New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1923, Page 9

§25 STARES N Bl MATGH THIS EVENING Anderson to Bow] Pormer State Champ in Special Exhibition The Bowlerdromés of Meriden, who d d New Britain three straight Monday night, will meet the locals in another state league match at the Rogera' alleys tonight at 8 o'clock, The Silver City boys are strength- ened by the advent of Fred Teller, former state champlon and following the regular match Andeson of New Britain will bowl Teller In_a special match for a purge of twenty<five gold dollars, Last night the Universal league had some good games the Cutlers dropping a couple to the Aluminum Wares; the Pocket Knives nigking the ‘Washing Machines for two; the Vac- uums getting but one out ' of three from the Hardwares and the Electric Ranges sizzling the Urns three struight. The scores: UNIVERSAT LEAGUE. Hall . Revair Hamlin Fennimai 3321040 17— 238 « 80—~ 251 96— 278 86— 280 391047 oO'Nell Hubert Tuttles Peoterson . 92— $0— 70— 111 290 9 0 Red Hart Anderson Danlelson Davis ... Cefforate . Hindler Kach . Bottomley Elmar .. Fagan Ulbrich ... Carlson Berrle Howe .. Dummy .. Lynch Hulten Crowley Jurgen . Dummy .. 78 78 93 105 96 Ma Br Bl 1 4950 5';; GETS TWO GIANTS “Pittsfield “Team Strengthened Couple. of McGraw's Twirlers Earl Vfebb of the Glants, a right hander flor. whom the ‘world cham- pions pafd $5,500, will pitch for the Pittsfield, club of the Eastern league this seagon. Webb has been obtained under ofptional agreement and will re. port to the Hillles in time for the opening contest with Worcester on Aprpil 25, Anckher pitcher, named Haman, who went South with the Giants this spring, will also play with Pittsfield folloping a conference in Boston yes- terdily between Manager McGraw and Manpger Art Wilson of the Pittsfield club"‘ who was a member of the Giants for five years, Haman is also a right- hander. i By Speaking of Sports It doesn’'t necessarily follow that a man is dumb just because the only squ he knows is a vegetable, Wow ! I'rom the way the big fel- lows start off it would appear that the season is to be a hot one, base ballically speaking, The pool enthusiasts are already going in full swing and it's hard to tell which is the hohest lover of base- ball and which is simply interested in the "runs score Playing the baseball . pool today seems to vie with the game itself as a natfonal sport. It's almost time Bill Kahms and the rest of the Stanley Streeters get out in the Whiting street lot o' nights and limber up with the young bloods, Which will be a sign for City Box- ing Commissioner Phil Bratton to ap- pear and look 'em over as he did last year, Frank Woods and his enthusiastic quoits players, further down the street, are reported getting the kinks out of their arms. Johnny Darcey, crack lightweight, who meets Flores in Waterbury to- morrow night, has rounded into great shape, The wily little Filipino also Is said to be in rare form. Will Manager Ty Cobb of Detroit hit for .400 this season, which will be his nineteenth year in the American league? Both Hpnus Wagner and Nap Lafoie fell below fhe .300 mark in their nineteenth major league sca- son. Use your own judgment in answer- ing, but yesterday the old boy socked out three hits in four times up and incidentally scored three runs. The New Haven big pin bowling team finished in 284th position in the recent American Bowling Congress at Milwaukee, according to the official standing released today. The New Haven team piled up & total of 2,715 pins which carried with it the cash prize of but $30. Capt. Porto's 588 in the singles netted him $8, while Porto and Johnson got $14 for their efforts in the two-man event. Need- less to state, the Connecticut repre- sentatives did not make their ex- penses. Frank Withrow, New Haven's first string ‘catcher, is a veteran of that memorable game staged betwecen the Cubs and Phillies last August in which Chicago won a hectic slugging match by a-score of 26 to 23. The total runs scored by the teams was 49— the bhiggest score in the game of all times. Withrow succeeded Henline behind the bat late in the game and cppeared at the plate three times, get- {ing a double and a single. Tt requir- ed three hours for the game to be played. The Pirates wiil hold their first practice Saturday afternoon at Wal- nut Hill park. Coach Charlie Miller will be in charge of the squgd. John- ny Sheehan is a candidate for the mound position. Manager March is arranging a busy season beginning with a dance for the benefit of the team Friday evening at Graham's. At a meeting of St. Mary's baseball club tonight at 7:30 o'cleck at the “Tabs” hall, a captain will be elected. The team has bright prospects for the coming year with many candi- dates for places on the nine. Pure lard, 2 1bs. 25¢c. Russell Bros, —advt. Frashfromthe handeof DOROTHY DODD desigrers, this piquant and fashienable Colonial comes to you in Patent Leather, with flextble sol and mediom Louis weod heel. An Investment in Smart Appearance test of Pashion, every need ' e |a double. Kania and Votski will do the pitch- ing honors“and both have been found to be reliable men with plenty of ' “steam' 'and. shoots, and the neces. sary staylng power to win games, “Jimmy" Donahue, the ex-gob, 18 H out for a berth_on the recelving end and Pllarski, also a catcher, is on the list of candidate Zukle on first, Jackle Daly for sec. end, JohnsGrip the High school flash for shortstop and Howard McInerney and George Henneascy are the in. fielders, The outfleld will be selected from among the - following: MeAloon, Meehan, Clynes, Kelley and Chicow- skl NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued From Prec'edlns Page), Roeckel, b, “ MeInnis, 1b, Bagwell, 1f, Se Oetrhgor, p. Genewleh, p. *Henry xCruise . B emonrvvscns sl coocsommmans oss e ap |l ocornusucoson H w xRatted for Gene New York . Boston .. 3 Two base hits, Young; Snyder, Bagwell, MeInnis} three base hits, O'Connell, Gowdy; home run, Brott: stolen hases, Groh; sacs ificen, Snyder; double plays, Groh to Kel- Iy, Baneroft to Frisch to Kely; left op bases, New York 10, Hoston 8; bass balls, off Hcott 4, off Watson 4, off O ger 2, oft Genewich 1; atruck out, by 4, by Watson 1, by Oeschger 1; hits, off Bcott 8in 8 Innings, none out in 9th, off J. Barnes none in 1 inning, ot Wataon & in 3 2.3 Innings, off Oeschger 4 in 3 1.3 ionings, oft Genewich 1 in 2 innings; win- ning pitcher, Scott; loaing pitcher, Watson; umpires, Kiem and Derr; time, 2:02. Cardinals 4, Reds 2. Cincinnati, April 19.—Toney out- pitched Rixey in the secend game of the season here yesterday and St Louis-evened up the series by beating ¥ Cincinnati 4 to 2. | moosnouarsns - ° = wed | ormomuummonmd Freigau, Clemons, *Smith Alnsmith, Toney, p. . 8t, lessonsuwssan ol ccoorcomwonas 38 *Ran for Clemons in 7th, Cincinnati. sloomozomonmma - Buns, rf. Hatper, cf. Duncan, I Bohne, ' 2b. Fonsecn, 1h, Hargrave, ¢, . Plnellf, 3b. Caveney, se. . xRoush Rixey, p. ZWingo .. ol cessccnzons wlososummomains loscwmun |cwosanssnsss olocccsssssss xBatted for Caveney in 9th. zBatted for Rixey in 9th, 8t. Louls .. Cincinnati . 001 000 111—4 0400 002 000. Burns, Duncan, Blades home run, Maun; stolen base, F rifices, Duncan, Bohne, Rixey, on bases, St. Louls 11, Cincinnati 7: on balls, Rixey 3, Tonmey 2; struck out, by Rixey 2, by Tomey 6; wild pitch, Toney; umpires, Quigley and Plerman; time, 2:02 Cubs 7, Pirates 2. Chicago, April 19.—~Boehler weak- ened in the eighth inning and Chicago pounded out six hits, including two doubles and a triple, broke a tie score and defeated Pittsburgh, 7 to 2, in the second game of the series. ® e, corvosnoony v > | owounnaonest Traynor, b, Grimm, 1b, . Gooch, ¢, Boeller, lorcsuommas D PPy YOS L Bt o Seitigagbe Miller, 1f, Kelleher, ‘ss. Harnett, c. . Alexander, somoocss? Pittsburgh Chicago Two Grimes; bergi home run, Kelleher, Grimm; stolen base, Btatz; sacrifices, Traynor, Kelleher, Alexander; double plays, Boehler to Maran- ville to Grimm; Maranvilla to Tierney to Grimm; left on bases, Pittsburgh 3, Chi- cago 6; bases on balls, off Hoehler §; struck out, by Bochler 3, by Alexander 2; umpires, Sentelle and Moran; time, 1:30, AMERICAN LEAGUE | (Continued trom prececding page). ri- Wolch, . Dykes, .2, B. Harris, p Washington Philadelphia 020 100 005 Two basa. his, lloway, Peckin- paugh; home run, Dykes; stolen base, 8. Harris; sacrifices, Dykes, B, Harris; double plays, 8. Harrls to Peckinpaugh to Judge: left on bases, Washington 7, Philadelphia 6; base on balls, oft Johnson 2, off B, Hare i Btruck out, by Johnson %, by B. Har- hit by pitcher, by B. Harris (3. Har- i umpires, Nallin and Owen; time, 1:43. Indians 6, White Sox 5 Cleveland, O,, April 159.~~0ne of the largest opening day crowds that ever witnessed an American league game here saw Cleveland make a ninth in. ining rally and defeat Chicago, 6 to 5 yesterday., After Chicago had gone| into the lead, 5 to 4, in the eighth inning, Wamby led off the ninth with Speaker fouled out, but Guisto walked and Summa and Se- well singled, two runs scoring. Chicago. Hooper, 1f. . Johnson, Colling, 2b. Moetil, ef. play and Gi winning piteher, M RBiue, 1 Joi . Haney, 3h, Cobb, ef. Veach, Fotherglll, Hellmann, Cutshaw, Rigney, #s, Basster, ¢, . w, re Pratt ... Tiurst, Hehuite, 1b, Shocker, p. xWhaley . wVangilder . 1Rige ...y, 3 Detroit .. - sssmnuesus [~ 58 6 14 27 12 out when winning run was scored, for Faber In St d for Uhle in 8th, off d ball; osing piteh d, Morlarity wild piteh, Uhls, umpires, Hid 20, Tigers 9, Browns n 8t. Louls, April.~—~With George Sis- ler on the sick list, the Browns lost the opening game of the season to De- troit ‘yesterday 9 to 6, used 17 players, four being pitchers, Detroit, » ® onx escenanmommaD i a, it . —~uaswuss=T Collins, p. . cls, D cousceunssssuna —ooosswow P i i @1 2 a9 9 “Batted for Jones in fth, §t. Louis, Robertson, 3b. . Gerber, a8, Tobin, rf. W McManus, Severeld, ¢, Jacobsen, cf. lllams, If, . th, . 1h. . ®o00c0comanALan~ 36 6 *Batted for Danforth in fth, zBatted for Durst in 8th. 7Batted for Wright in Sth, tRan for Vangilder in sth. . 301 004 010- . Louls w3 23 Innings, Conlins, Johnson and Sheely, O'Nelll, ulsto; left on bases, Chicago 8, Cleve. b 'aber 3, off off Coveleskie 10 e 1 in 2.3 Innings, struck out, hy Fa- kie 2, by Boone Rehalle; and The Browns 200 300 1006 Two base hit Hellmann, W Cutshaw, Fot trelt 10, Collin 3 struck out, by W, . 1, by Francin 2, by Wright 2, by Roeot 1; hits, off Shocker & In | inning, off Danforth 7.in & Invings, offt Wright 2 in 2 inningn, off Moot mone In + Inning, off Colling § in oft Francis ¢ in § 1.3 in- hit by piteher, by W, Colling_(Rob- by Danforth (Blue, Pratt); Francis; losing piteher, Dineen and Ormashy; ¢ ertaon, Tohin), winning pitcher, umpires, | INDIANS ENTER TEAN Philadeiphia, April 19.-—~Memories of the days when the Carlisle Indian school was a power in athletics were revived today by the receipts of two il entries for the Pennsylvania relay car- nival from Haskell institute, the In- ) dian school at Lawrence, Kas, It will be the first time that the Lawrence institution has been represented in an | eastern meet. FElkins, a full blooded | Indlan of the Caddo tribe, and Kipp, a Blackfoot, | wear the Haskell colors, | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. “ Kaneas City, Mo., April 19.—The |local team of the American Associa- | tion will, meet 8t. Paul in the opening game of the baseball season this after- noon. Milwaukee, ‘April 19.—Ideal weath- er is promised for the opening ball game today between Minneapolis and | Milwaukee American association teams: T TS Toledo, O., April 19.—~The Toledo mud hens will open the American as- sociation season here today with Columbus, - Indianapolis, April 19.—The open- ing game of the American association kaseball league season in Indianapo- lis betwaen Louisville and the local team today will be preceded by a pa- rade and various other ceremonies, , HARTFORD BOUTS TONIGHT Bouts tonight in Hartford atg the so-called “House of Action” include: Joe Hall, Bridgeport, vs, Eddie Cor- bett, Hartford, ecight rounas. Johnny Brown s, Jimmy Pear), six rounds. N Al White rounds. | scoss0000000000ma? vs. “Kid” Kampie, four What to Eat and Why Making a Big Word an Easy Part of Your Diet Car-bo-hy-drates make up about|its splendid, building nourishment. GO per cent of the average diet. They produce heat and energy. They are largely secured from the by juced from wheat and malted barley, the re- to . “naaltose”—forms " of Carbohydrates so easy to di- that they form the basis of ain and vegetable starches. ‘rln the lce:g;, slow bakin, which Grape-Nuts is pr grain starches are partially digested. They are change “dextrins” and gest the most successful baby foods. Many pmle have trouble caused by in its original form, but Nuts ha digestive the food-starch Grape- n famous for a quar- ter-century for its exceptional ease of digestion, and assimilation, and It is a food for strength and en- ergy, delightfully crisp and appe- tizing, made today bi the same formula which first braught this charm for taste and aid"to health ! to the world's dining table. Grape- | Nuts contains the iron, phosphorus and the essential vitamin, so of- ten lacking in modern, “refined” foods. Many servings of real food value in a package of this eco- nomical food. At your grocer’s to- day —ready to serve with cream or milk. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder. “There’s a Reason.” Made by Postum Cereal Co,, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich, BASEBALL MANAGERS ATTENTION Before Getting Your Baseball Supplies come in and look over my stock. LARGEST ASSORTMEN' Baschballs that are guaranteed for 27 innings, with this guarantee, T OF BATS in the city, The only ball made Bascbhall Scores Daily on New Scoreboard. A. PILZ’S SMOKES DRINKS R. R. SCORES ARCADE A Man’s Bread MAN—you will enjoy NEW E} GLAND BREAD —it is a real honest-to-goodness loaf of bread—it is firm, solid, energy building food—just the kind of bread you like to see served at your table. New England Bread ~'is made from a home recipe which won first place in the big Home Made Bread Baking Contest which we promoted to find out just how the housewives wanted bread made. It is equal to the finest home made bread prepared and baked under the most rigid standards of sanita- tion. Every loaf of the thousands which come from our ovens daily is just the same. 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This special offer is good through your dealer—or send $3.00 direct to us. Insist on Johnson's Polishing Waz. There is no Substitute. For Sale at All Good Stores. S.C.JOHNSON & SON “The Wood Finishing Authorities’* RACINE, WIS. — Paint Engineers — The City’s Leading Decorators 3-5 Franklin Square AUTO OWNERS! HERE IS SOME REAL INFORMA- TION FOR YOU You have, no doubt at one time or another been de- sirous of ascertaining the address: or location of the dealer who handles your particular make of car or truck. Of course we all know that this information could be obtained very readily from any directory of the immediate locality which you are in. But some- how or other, people do not seem to make a practice of carrying directories around in their pockets. You may inquire, to be sure, but how many times have you been misinformed when taking directions from a stranger? Not intentially, perhaps, but from lack of knowledge on the part of your informant. Now there is a simple remedy for this. Get acquainted with the Classified section of your newspaper. Read Classifica- tion No. 8 “Autos and Truck Dealers.” There you will find a complete list of all the new automobile and truck dealers in your city and their location. GET THE HABIT ! Phone 925 Sy "Coo_;mornit{.'io the /follts mond Wrapper. You will agree with us that it is a Man’s bread—not a puffed up loaf but a firm honest bread. -Aed of fit and comfort, every proof of value, are seen in the variety of DOR- OTHY DODD shoes now being shown. For indoors or out, for wear 'Rh&eng'-fih.the-wtm “the dainty dresses of the moment, the new DOROTHY DODD styles are an investment in smart appear- _ance.. faniticss fit and long service. ' Globe Clothing House Cor. Main and W. Main Sheeley, 1b. cesss0=a® aStrunk R TSR A & csosesSuwunr? b eonasnssnnss =] oos Tolecossssenon New England "m‘l ! Bakery Co. 0. K. Branch HARTFORD, CONN. Jamieson, If. . Wambsganss, 2 FOX’S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” 71-93 ALBANY AVENUE